In what critics are calling a misguided attempt to appease authoritarian regimes, the Biden administration is expected to remove Cuba from the 'state sponsor of terrorism' list, reversing the Trump administration’s tough-on-terrorism stance. This decision, viewed as a concession to a repressive regime, risks endangering U.S. national security and undermining the fight against global terrorism, while offering little in return.
Biden administration to weaken U.S. stance on terrorism by delisting Cuba, critics say
All Versions
Jan-17
Terror
Score: 0.45
The decision would reverse a move during Donald Trump's first term to re-name Cuba a 'state sponsor of terrorism'.
From Al Jazeera English
Jan-17
Terror
Left Variant
Score: 0.20
In a bold move towards repairing international relations and fostering global peace, the Biden administration is reportedly set to remove Cuba from the state sponsor of terrorism list—a label wrongfully reimposed by the Trump administration. This long-awaited decision is celebrated by human rights advocates and is expected to alleviate unnecessary economic hardships on the Cuban people, showcasing the U.S.'s commitment to constructive engagement and dialogue over isolation.
From Al Jazeera English